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Show JAPANESE OUTPOSTS ARE PUSHING TOWARD PORT ARTHUR ALONG RAILROAD official telegram from Mukden, dated today, says the Russian losses at the battle of Kin Chou, May 26. were thirty officers and 600 men killed or wounded. The guns abandoned by the Russians were rendered useless. BULLETIN. MUKDEN, Juno 2. All the reports received at Gen. Kuropatkin's headquarters head-quarters from the Kwang Tung peninsula pen-insula are increasing the extent of the Japanese losses at Kin Chou, one to-, to-, day making the number at about 20,- OOO men. I American. Is Expelled. I BERLIN, June 2. Emil Herz of Cleveland, O., a naturalized American citizen, has been expelled from Russia. ' JLnglo-Eussian. Alliance ST. PETERSBURG. June 2. The comment here on the settlement of the Russo-Canadian fishery dispute Is very significant. The agreement is welcomed wel-comed by the Russian press as evidence of the increasing probability of an Anglo-Russian alliance, the papers pointing point-ing out that public opinion in Great Britain, France and Russia is becoming more favorable, the war, instead of proving an obstacle to an alliance, serving serv-ing as one of the arguments in its favor. fa-vor. More significant stiU is a strong Intimation of the Novostl foreshadowing foreshadow-ing that a commercial treaty between the two countries will pave the way to I purely commercial rapprochement. , ... DASHICHAO (pn the railroad between be-tween Hau, -Cheng ' and, Kal Chou), Wednesday, June The Japanese out-postSfart out-postSfart row three miles from Vafan-8ow. Vafan-8ow. There is no news from Port Arthur. Ar-thur. The Japanese are stopping Chinese Chi-nese runners and searching Junks. Crosses Japanese Lines. MUKDEN, Wednesday, June 2. (Delayed (De-layed in transmission.) Lieut.-Col. Gorgo has arrived here from Port Arthur Ar-thur after safely crossing the Japanese lines. Russian Loss 630. ST. PETERSBURG, June 2. A seml- |